Imagine combining Neuralink’s brain-computer interfaces with Optimus robotics to offer new hope and unprecedented capabilities to those who have lost limbs.
With Neuralink implants, controlling robotic arms or legs could be as simple as a thought, restoring not just movement but a sense of complete freedom and power.
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The human internet is dying. AI images taking over Google...
Google Image searches are being flooded with AI-generated pictures, making it hard for users to find real photos.
A report predicts that by 2026, 90% of online content could be AI-made. Even stock photo sites like Adobe Stock and Shutterstock are full of AI images now.
Google is working on tools like the “About this image” feature and SynthID to help identify AI content, but AI images are expected to keep increasing.
Adobe is launching a free tool called the Content Authenticity web app to help artists protect their work from being used in AI models without consent.
Creators can add “do not train” tags to their images, videos, or audio, ensuring proper credit and easier opt-out from AI training programs.
The tool works with Adobe’s apps like Photoshop and Lightroom, and also protects content not made with Adobe software.
These tags are difficult but not impossible to remove, providing some level of protection.
The tool will launch in early 2025 and only requires a free Adobe account.
embraer has just unveiled plans for the world’s first AI-powered passenger plane that flies without a human pilot.
Announced at a major aviation event in Orlando, Florida, this concept relies solely on artificial intelligence to navigate the skies.
The radical design features a cabin with three zones, including a lounge where passengers can sit in what was traditionally the cockpit, now transformed into an interactive space with touchscreen windows.
While Embraer hasn’t committed to building this plane yet, this bold leap raises intriguing questions about the future of air travel and our trust in AI technology.